davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-05-12

HAVING struck the Mormon
monster in the eye, the Amazonian
Miss Field turns her lance full tilt
against that twin monster the bus
tie. So at least the a PPi-4sa d ii note
from the New York Star would in
dictate "rhe dress which Miss
Kate Field declares she intends to
adopt after her present gowns shall
have been worn out is that of the
First Empire, with the waist band
coming just below the bosom, and
the skirt barely extending below
the ankle. She considers this a re-
form dress that will be radical
improvement. "
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-05-12

The CAPITAL has dropped a live
coal Of fire on the backs Of the n.y.
dra headed "snappers" who feast
and batten on county plumber. The
CAPITAL has uttered no unkind
word against the personal integrity
Of the gentlemen VIE compose our
board of county commlssionels.--u
has condemned in temperate Ian
guage the persistence with which
they follow out the rule of long
line Of predecessors in dealing out
bonuses to party hacks, and paying
more for Indifferent services that
they could get better done for much
less money.
The simple statement made IN
the CAPITAL, that the county print
ing could be done for very much
less money by the contract system,
rs practiced in some Of the.counties,
than by partizan dealing out Of
"spoils," set all the little worms
and big worms in the ring wiggllng,
wiggling, until, in their frenzed
imagination, they see us in "the
iail and in the house Of correction"
perhaps in the pillory and at the
whipping post. AS evidence that
we were acting in good faith, We
filed a bid several hundred dollars
less in amount than the prices paid
heretofore and which the present
board have agreed to pay for the
ensuing year. Our ability to carry
out the contract we proposed to en-
ter into, cannot be doubted. The
CAPITAL issues more papers daily
than both the favored journals pub
fish weekly, and circulates more
in the county than one of the pap
fed "organs, "and nearly as many as
the other.
The CAPITAL is no party organ.
1t is published in the interest of
the whole people, and in their inter
est we attempted to reform a long
practiced abuse of the peoples mon
ey by squandering it on party favor
ties. We failed i'll the attempt and
met only ridicule and contempt
from individual members of those
in authority and set all the hangers
on to the party, cudgelling their
little brains to find language suffi-
GENTLY vulgar in which to attempt
an assailment of our private char
acter-all of which passes as the
idle wind.
The vultures have secured their
booty. We leave them to enjoy it.
But we shall not stop in our efforts
on all proper occasions, to protect
the interests of the people of this
city and county against official
wrong-doing or party corruptions.
The fund for Mrs. Logau's ben
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-05-12

The politicians are beginning to
ask, ''What viii the mugwumps do
IN 1883 - When a man becomes
a mugwump he gets past redemp-
ton. Once a mugwump, always a
mugwump.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-05-12

THURSDAY, May : II. 1887
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-05-12

TnERE is Il newspaper published
i'll London, England, called the
"Anglo- American Times" which
appears to have "a better idea of this
country than most foreign journals.
A late number of the Times has
a lengthy and sensible article on
American Prosperity, from which
we take the concluding paragraph:
"What we assert is that the Uni
ted States has at last got OH solid
ground, and can move along with
security without being again bogg.
ed. The currency is sound, on a
coin basis. The debt has been
practically paid, for the difficulty is
to deal with the surplus revenue,
not to manipulate to make ends
meet" The railway system has
been hammered down to founda
ton of worth. The surplus produc
ton has been consumed, and a live
ly demand exists in every manufac-
turing centre. The population has
been well distributed and the waste
lands occupied; and above all a most
important section, which, up to
1870, and for long time after, had only
been drag, has become the most
prosperous and contented part Of
the Union. The revival of the
Southern States on "a genuine basis
is the most conspicuous feature of
the continent, from which the
changes likely to flow will be more
far-reaching than Americans, as a
rule, anticipate. Virtually, large
population as well as a large area
has been added to the productive
power of the Republic; and when
we come to measure the consequent
ces we see how sterling is the pos
perity that has now set in. 1t is
therefore not ephemeral but sub
stantial; and those who look for a
rapid rush up and as rapid a rush
down, will be disappointed, for the
prosperity has come to stay. !.
But here VS. express our conviction
that the Republic has got on a plane
1T has been struggling to reach ever
since the close of the war, upon
which it has not till within a wear
really arrived. 1t had to get
through one, then another, then a
third, and finally fourth obstruc-
ton; now it would be political, then
commercial there the currency, there
the railway bankruptcy. Afterward
it would be the condition of the
South. Eventually, however. the
necessary changes were effected; the
people settled down to the new con-
ditions; the harmony that should
exist throughout the States was re-
stored, and even labor to begins adj
just itself to the effects of labor
saving machinery. The point is ::
That affairs in the United States
are Row on solid basis-industrial
commercial and political, and are
likely to continue so for many years
to come. !"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-05-12

THE Pennsylvania legislature has
passed high license law, and it
will be approved by Gov. Beaver.
1t is said to be a fair, but stringent
law.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-05-12

The fund for Mrs. Logau's ben
eft has been closed at $4,000.
Guess she'll be able to get along on
that with economy.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-05-12
PROPOSALS.
U. S. NAVAL ACADEMY,
ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 10Th, 1873

OEALED PROPOSALS will be receiv-
~ ed until May 14th at noon, for the
following supplies for the Naval Academy,
to be delivered in Annapolis, viz: Glass
1, GAS COAL. Full details given upon
application. Proposals will be received
from regular dealers only; must be in du-
plicate, and endorsed on envelope "Pr0
poSdls for Coal" A written guarantee
signed by one'or more responsible persons,
as prescribed in section 3,719 Revised
Statutes, must accompany each proposal
The right is reserved to reject any or
all bids not deemed advantageous to the
Government.
w. T. SAMPSON.
APO Comdr., U. S N, Superintendent
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-05-12
II Fl Il
CAPITAL HOUSE,.
Lager Beer and Wine SI'OrI
CHR. SPENGLER, Proprietor.
Cor. East 81. and State w.,
ANNAPOLIS, MD.
Zee Cold Bcer a,w.,. ON D..

sThe Bar is supplied at an e.;
with the Test Wines, Liquors and C r,.e'
Board and Lodging by the day ' ,
or month, at moderate rates " "gA
furnished at any time A fins, ''" a''
house in all respects. ''' 's s@
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-12-28
A TALK FROM UNDER The SNOW.

EDITOR TRIBUNE: You have an
irresistible way of taking advantage
of a fellow when he is under the snow
drifts. Just to while away the lazy
hours, please give a synopsis you
say, "of your Litchfield lecture on
forestry, delivered at the late Farm
er's Institute" That might spoil the
broth in the stew. viii do this If 1t
suits all round. You procure suit
able room, advertise briskly, call In
your farmers and everybody else. and
l will trip over from Browns Valley.
and give practical talk in your
beautiful city on the above subject
how will that do!
heard smart business man say
yesterday, Blast this country, such
snow storms satisfy me that it is no
place for white man to live in" Ii
ever l felt grateful for anything, de-
spite the discomfort incident to my
Imprisonment here, it is for the great
body of snow mantling all the prairie
lands. 1t is to us all that the over
flow of the Nile is to Egyptian farm
ers. While it protects the roots OF
our trees and other plants from fur
Their ravages of frosts, preventing a
winter drying up, it furnishes
nutritive pabulum spread over the
ground almost equal to coating OF
manure. 1t is the harbinger OF heavy
crops next year, provided it holds ON
with its present evenness until spring.
Our crops are Il success, and so are our
small fruits, if we can have plenty OF
snow during the entire winter. But,
notwithstanding its plentifulness, we
have no assurance of its staying long
with us. AS u general rule our snow
falls are speedily followed by fierce.
cold winds, that quickly penetrate into
the porous particles and absorb the
moisture, and away the free crystals
fly into the ravines where they are
least needed, leaving our plOwed fields
barren again. Such misfortunes will
continue, largely forestalling agricul.
tural success, destroying our most
valuable plants when thus exposed,
until we provide forests on a vast
scale that will break the force of the
winds and preserve the snow, and also
hold back the moisture for a more
equal distribution during the dry days
of summer.
This is but one advantage to be
gained by forestry. Indeed, we can
not measure it's agricultural and
esthetic blessings. Every farmer sees
it. What is wanting is simply a
waking up of cur forces to the neces-
sity of the situation, and by a COM
bined, vigilant effort, pave the way
for transforming our wind blighted
lands into the richest and most beau
tiful region of the continent. But
enough on snow talk.
J. O. BARRETT.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-12-28
CORRESPONDENCE ,

MIR. EDITOR: Despite the unfavor-
able weather quite q fair sized audi
ence gathered III the Congregational
church on Monday evening to listen
to Mrs. Bailey discuss the various
phases of the temperance work. The
lady held the attention Of her audi
ence for over an hour and then organ
lied prohibition club. Mrs. Bailey
Is making a thorough canvass of the
state speaking and organizing clubs
whenever it is possible and she gener-
ally succeeds as she Is evidently one
or the kind ''that gets there"
The above was written for last
weeks TRIBUNE. On account of the
storm the people Of Hancock and
Donnelly thought it qnwise for Mrs.
Bailey to attQmpt to ALI her appoint
ments at those places. She will doubt
less call on them later,
The Good Templars invited her to
speak in their hall Wednesday, even
ing. There were but q few hours in
which to extena the notice, the sire, is
were blockaded from the three days
continuous storm aud or course there
were but few out to hear her. Those
who did attend were amply repaid
for going. She showed up the incon-
sistency of the men, the voters in a
very forcible and yet q very pleasant
manner. The black man she said had
been given his rights twenty years
ago and the people were just now be-
ginning to wake up to the fact that
the white people, the women, had
some rights that are still withheld
from them. She was women suf-
fragist but believed that what tn
women wanted at present more than
the ballot was the abolition of the
liquor traffic, and yet men would con.
tinue to perpetuate this accursed
business for price, We legalize
causes aud legislate against effects
She effectual1y punctured the hol
low pretentions of those so calico
Christians who would sing, and work
and pray to God for the QEeEihrow o
this aacursed traffic and then vote tt
legalige 1t. A church member NIGH
do such q thing but a Christian woult
not.
If there were any place in the Bibl'
where we were taught to regulate sill
then she would held her peace. 1
would seem after listening to such
line Of reasoning as if ~ voter woul'
have to either abandon all pretention
to Christianity orelse sunder his re
Iations with u political party tina
; favored the legalizing of the liauo
/. traffic. Yours truly, :
] a. a. EToNE.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-12-28
MORRIS PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Report for Month ending Dec. 20, 1887
ROLL OF HONOR.

Those who have been neither alb
sent nor tardy.
HIGH sCHooL-Stephen Spur, Ell
ward Wolff, Hugh Spur, Leonard
Haight, Della Coyne.
GRAMMAR Observation-Disclosures
Co Yer, Lura CroweIl, Walter Smith,
Frank Smith, Lydia Cousins, Arthur
Fairbank, Fred Mill, Millie Johnson,
Archie Towner,
WET SIDE INTERMDIATE-Clarles
DeKAY, Laura Thoele, John McPher-
son, Ora Fuller, Will Abbott, Will
Wunsch.
EAST SIDE INTERMEDIATE-Ge
Niisun. John Colahan, Mollie CoIlyer,
Minnie CARNEY,
WEST SIDE PRIMARY-Dea Cousins,
John Stanley, Joseph Stanley,
Louise Kline, Arthur Dennison.
EAST SIDE PRIMARY-Peter Peterson.
TARDY ROLL.
Nellie Hutchins. Edna Watson,
Rufus Wolff. James Pearce, Grace
Hall, Laura Judson, Cora Hulburd,
Webster Stebbins, Ole Lof,hus, E. S.
See, Mabel Watson, Louretta Gould,
Howard Kerns, Nellie Moore, Roy
Stone, Irene Towner, Loura Wunsch,
Thorwall Thomasson, Oren Van Walk
enburg, Charles Turner, Carrie Bor-
r.ll, Willie HaIght, Milton Kerns,
Don Pearoe, Albert Satter, Ida See,
Hagbert Thomasson, Frank Gaftney,
Charlie Gafney, Flora Pepper, Charles
Pepper, Minnie VanKlIek, Hattie
Lowator, Nellie Kerns, Mark Wat
son, Elite Stanley, Nate Wilson,
Bessie Hastings, David Light, Edith
Hutchins, James Stanley, Herbert
Wilcox, Maurice FrisDy, John Dab
low, George Darling, Will Darling,
Henry Kline, Going Pushor, Will
Light, Eddie House, Anna Larson,
Eddie Morris, Alfretta Stinson, Willie
Kane, Annie Spain, Emma Nilsson,
Nora Haight, Albert Aystnen, Eddie
Barrett, Martin Holmlund, Emma
Olsen, Ora Haight, Ernest Haight,
Irwin Peterson, Willie Smith, Her.
bert Spooner, Bessie Shields, birdie
Vankliek, Dora Wolff, Harry Wilson,
Nellie Wilson, Harmie Wilson,
George Stewart, Floyd Hastings,
John Light, Fred Light, George
Flynn, Daniel Campbell, Lousie
Larson, Albert Lee, Herman VAIL
dick, Anna Peterson, Carl Croonquist,
Minnie Holmlund, John Hepdriekson,
Ludwig Danielson, Arthur Flatner,
Melvin Flatner, julie Nilsson, Louis
Larson, Willie Larson, Olivia
Larson, Clarnce Croonquist, Annie
Olson, Ole Flaten, Louise Satter,
Edwin Satter, Emma Satter, Meta
Dahl, John CALVIN, Willie Gavin,
Mary CALVIN.
VISITORS.
Mrs. II. B. Wolff, Mrs. Henry Wolff,
Mrs. L. Torpey, Mrs. Light, Mrs. ].
B. Fairbank, Mrs. e. J. Jones, Mrs.
d. T.. Wheaton, Mr.. w. G. BicknelI.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-12-28
= 7777777777'77777
NOTICE

A special meeting Of the Stevens
County Agricultural Society will be
held at the tribune office on Satur-
Gay Jan. It'll, 1888 at 2 o'clock p. III.
for the pnyEose OF electing three
delegates to attend the meeting of
the State Agricultural Society in st.
Paul upon the Tuesday following.
E. p. WATSON, President
ID. L. WHEATON, Secretary,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-12-28
IN GENERAL

We would beg leave to make mention of
a few such other goods as Mems and
Boys Fur aud Cloth Caps, Fur Over
coats, Hoods and Toboggan Caps, Ladies
and Gents Flannel Underwear, Gents
Flannel Overshirts, Laundried and I'm
laundrisd Shirts, Hosiery, Ladies and
Gents Gloves and Mittens; Silk Muffiers
Silk, Linen and Cotton Handkerchiefs;
Linen Collars, Necktiss, Portmanteaus,
Money Bags; Autograph and Photograph
Albums, Etc. Also, Flannels, Pants
Goods, Table Linens, Towels, Blankets,
Comfortables. Etc.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-12-28
Consumption Wasting Diseases.

And general Debility, Dn.torS dis
agree as to the rel Tive N,tiGe ot Cod
Liver Oil and lIrpanho-pIiitrs: tie
one supplying strength anl flesh, tive
other giving nerve power, nil;; acting
as tonic To TIE, ;,,;.S,s,.s.. aud entire
SYSTEM. But In SCOTS Emulsion of
Cod Livor Oil with Hypophosphites
the two are combined ana the effect
is wonderful. Thousands who have
derived no permanent benefit from
other preparations have bcen cured
by this, Scott's Emulsion Is perfectly
palaiabie and Is easily digested
those who cannot tolerate plat
Liver Oil.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-12-28
REMOVED.

Owing to increased aud Increasing
business, I find mE alb office too
spaah and have, therefore, removed
to the Eagan hotel, two doors below
the store of j. +. Danielson, where
/ may be found hereafter ready to
transact any business in Law, Loans,
Insurance, Collections AMI lseal
Estate.
5it0. HENRY !FUrCHISS,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-12-28
| DA !
Presents!
Goods Of ALI Descrip-
tons that are Suit
able for Christmas
and New Years
Gifts

We would desire to call
your attention to our Large
and Well Selected Stock of
Foreign Dress Goods, such as
Black Cashmeres, Henrietta
Cloths, Rayatine Cloths, Cork
screws, etc. Also a complete
assortment of Domestic Dress
Fabrics, in all Shades, Colors
and Qualities.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-12-28

The following process by those who
have tried it is recommended for
finding out the age of eggs and DIS
tinguishing those that are fresh from
those that are not. II is based upon
the decrease in the density of eggs as
they grow old: "Dissolye two ounces
of kitchen salt in piat Of water.
When q freah laid egg is paced in
this solution it will descend to the
bottom of the vessel, while one that
has been laid on the day previous
will not quite reach the bottom. If
tho egg Is three days old it will swim
in the liquid, anu if it is moya than
three days old IL wiz! fioat on the sur
face, and project above the latter
more and more in proportion as it is
older.n
Mr.. Ed. F. Bourne, the efficient
and worthy cashier Of the United
States Express o., Des Moines Iowa.
says: "From the lack of exercise
and from close confinement to office
work, have been troubled with
habitual constipation. I have re-
ceiYed more benefit from ST. Patrick IS
Pills than anything I ever tried,
gave them thorough Ipst and am
how In perfect health, ! hereby re-
commend them as y pleasant and
reliable medicine /" They do not
| grippe nor cause the sickness aeea-
stoned by the operation OF almost all
other eathartio pills or medicines
| Sold by Fritz Buckentin. q
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-12-28
LAND SLIDE!

I am prepared to let slide to any
man, woman or child, calling at my
office, land by the acre OF by the
section at prices and on terms never
before equaled in Stevens county.
Don't take my word for it, but call
and sec. III. T. BEvANs.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-12-28

am prepared to make loans on
Real Estate at low rates ofinterest on
long time. Call and see me.
TT GEO. E. DARLING.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-12-28
WE OFFER

Our Entire Stock of Ladies Seal Silk
Plush Sacques, Astrachan Sacques and
Wraps, Newmarket Cloaks, Childrens
and Misses Cloaks, Shawls, Etc, at
Wholesale Prices. This is Special
Offer, as we desire. to close out these
garments before taking our yearly inven-
tory.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-12-28
WE DESIRE

Also 10 call your attention to our I'M
mense Stock of Ladies Fine Shoes, Elan
nel-lined Shoes and Slippers; Children's,
Misses and Infants Shoes; Boys and
Mems Boots and Shoes We have Just
received large Consignment of Fancy
Slippers, expressly for the Holiday Trade
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-12-28

Picture mouldings for sale and
picture frames made to- order by E..
F. Hill, site
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-12-28

The Insurance Companies for which
I am agent, pay their losses, with out
being sued. give lowest rates.
49tS HENRY HUTCHINS.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-12-28
TAKE NOTICE,

IHKE NUTICE.
Having completed feed mill in
Donnelly, I am prepared to shell
corn and grind all kinds of feed. ALI
orders for feed by the hundred, ton or
car load promptly attended TO.
w, T. MILLER,
4tp Donneliy, Mimi
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-12-28

NJ 0TIIIkI0 In larger towns, where
competition is great, gen
nIIWH eral stores cannot exist
III nIIIIIVI simply because no concern
Wv sAHlHO can handle general stock
of goods and compete with
dealers in Special Lines. In the city no dry
goods store keeps Clothing, nor Clothing Store
dry goods. Every merchant handles his Special
Line This is the reason you can buy goods in
the city, and for the same reason from us,
Cheaper than you can from the general dealer.
For some time past we have made Clothing and
Mems Furnishing Goods special business Our
entire capital, time and attention is devoted to
this line only, hence can and will sell you goods
in our line as Cheap as they can be bought in
any city in the State.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-12-28
MONEY TO loan

On Improved Farms
At Lew Rates.
On Easy Terms of Payment.
With or Without Commission.
Plenty. of Money.
No Delay.
Business confdsntlal.
Office over Stevens County Bank
JOHNSON & BICKNELL,
Morris, MINI,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-12-28
ROi. OF HONOR,

The following named persons have
favored us with the amounts indica-
ted upon subscription account during
the week:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-12-28

We have a customer for a
few choice real estate mort
cages. Bring them in.
L. H. Wellington.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-12-28
MONEY.

My new system of making
loans on farms, beats them
all. IT you want money,
eome and see me.
Henry Hutchins
4at4 Morris, MINI.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-12-28

All kinds of feed ground and for
sale at the Farmers Elevator
If n. r, srURR, & Co.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-12-28

1t is impossible to find fault with
what is reully pure and offine quality
such as Hancock & Stebbins' Unit
Tea.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-12-28
Johnson & BICKNEIL.

Are prepared to make q few choice
large loans at pei. cent. inter-
est,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-12-28
CHAS. WILSON

in every town and
w village to sell our New (5) Christmas
Books, ceiling from so cts. to $3.50. One
woman with n family writes that she aver
aged 800 o day last year and worked from
until Christmas. One made S125
in six weeks who never canvassed before.
agent sold SO the first week in asYillager
My 200. Send for ciCuftSrs If you can
canvass your school district. You can
ON Sa5 to $500 before Christmas.
ELL g. CO., tL'tdl, 40 Dearborn St.,
e I'll.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-12-28
A Cordial Invitation

Extended to One and All to Visit ouI
Store, where you will find Grand Dis.
play of Goods.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-12-28

J.. o. Barrett, Of Browns Valley,
attended the Farmers Institute at
Litchfield last week and lectured ON
forestry. On his way home he was
snow bound here from Friday until
sunday. The TRIRpNE editor took
advantage Of his position and asked
him to write a synopsis of his Litch.
field lecture for the benefit of its
readers. we did not get the synopsis,
but we did get an interesting "talk,
which appears elsewhere, and prom
Use to come to Morris and deliver the
lecture at any time that it will be
convenient for the people here to
listen When h. ssaMes, all should
plan to hear him, for his lecture Is q
valuable and interesting one.
A man living--not thousand miles
from Morris-came to town not Ions
ago TO negotiate y real estate loan
He described his farm and building
very infinitely, espeelnliy Jhe huila
fngs, and made an affidavit covering
his statements. Something in lii,
fellows manner caused the none,
loaner to think that colored gentle
man was getting into the wood pill
and he decided upon a personal in
spection of the premises offered as Sc
cbrity. This resulted In !iscoverin,
that all buildings OH the farm hat
been burned six weeks before. TIL
truthful seeker after cash was glad t,
settle his attempt to get money undo
false pretenses by paying tbs none.
loaner liberablly for the trouble h
had caused him.